Revision 597229391 of "Saharan clan" on enwiki

{{Reflist}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:'''Saharan'''}}
'''Saharan''' or '''Saran''' is a [[gotra]] of [[Jat people|Jats]] found in [[Rajasthan]], [[Uttar Pradesh]], [[Haryana]], [[Madhya Pradesh]], [[Sndh]] and [[Punjab region]] in India & Pakistan.
==References==
{{reflist}}
The Nagas were mentioned as a non-aryan snake worshipping tribe of ancient India.[3] However, puranic legends constructed the genealogy of the Nagavanshis as a sub-clan of Suryavansha also known as Sooryavamsham.
The worshipers of Nāga were supposedly known as Nāgā or Nāgil. Nair, Bunt and some Rajput and Jat clans claim to be of Nagvanshi origin.
The Nagavanshi is known as Serpent Dynasty.
List of Jat clans that claim to be Nagavanshi[edit]

==List of Jat clans that claim to be Nagavanshi==
Some Jat clans which claim to be nagavanshi are<ref>Dr Mahendra Singh Arya, [[Dharmpal Singh Dudee]], Kishan Singh Faujdar & Vijendra Singh Narwar: Ādhunik Jat Itihasa (The modern history of Jats), Agra 1998</ref><ref>Mansukh Ranwa:Kshatriya Shiromani Vir Tejaji, Page 9</ref><{{disputed|date=February 2014}}

Ābūdā,
Āchashw,
[[Ahi (clan)|Ahi]],
[[Ahlawat]],
Air,
Airāwat,
[[Aligi|Āligī]],
Aparājit,
Āpt,
Ārtimān,
Āryak,
[[Asit (clan)|Asit]],
[[Aulak]],
[[Avalak]],
Avyay,
{{IAST|Ayāhaṭ}},
[[Bamal|Bāmal]],
[[Bana (clan)|Bānā]],
Barojwār,
{{IAST|Bāsaṭh}},
Baulyā,
[[Beniwal|Beniwāl]],
[[Bhakar]],
[[Bhakar|Bhākhar]],
[[Bhamu|{{IAST|Bhāṃmū}}]],
{{IAST|Bharaṃgur}},
[[Bharshiv|Bhārshiv]],
{{IAST|Bheṃroṃ}},
[[Bhinchar]],
Bīhal,
Bīlwān,
Birālā,
[[Dahiya]],
[[Dhaka]],
[[Dhaulya|Dhaulyā]],
[[Deu|Deū]],
[[Devatra]],
[[Gora (clan)|Gorā]],
[[Imeguh]],
[[Kajal|Kājal]],
[[Kala (clan)|Kālā]],
[[Kalash (clan)|Kalash]],
[[Kalirawat|Kāle Rāwat]],
[[Kali|Kālī]],
[[Kaliraman|{{IAST|Kālī Ramaṇ}}]],
[[Kaliraman|Kālī Ramatā]],
[[Kalirawat|Kālī Rāwate]],
[[Kalirawat|Kālī Rāye]],
[[Kalidhaman|{{IAST|Kālīḍhaman}}]],
Kālīshak,
Kālīy,
Kalmāsh,
Kalwaria,
Kalwāriyā,
Kalyā,
Kalya,
{{IAST|Kalyāṇ}},
Kamal,
Kanwal,
Kariyā,
Karkar,
[[Katewa|{{IAST|Karkoṭak}}]],
[[Karvir (clan)|Karvīr]],
[[Kharwal]],
[[Khokhar]],
{{IAST|Khoṇḍal}},
{{IAST|Konḍāl}},
Kothār,
[[Kulak]],
Kulakiyā,
Kulār,
[[Kullar (clan)|Kullar]],
{{IAST|Kuṃḍodar}},
{{IAST|Kumuḍ}},
{{IAST|Kunḍal}},
[[Kunjar]],
{{IAST|Kushmānḍak}},
{{IAST|Kuṭhar}},
[[Legha|Legā]],
[[Lochag]],
[[Matwa|Matwā]],
Mātwe,
[[Muḍwāḍiyā|{{IAST|Muḍwāḍiyā}}]],
[[Mundel]],
[[Nag (clan)|Nāg]],
[[Nāgā]],
[[Nagar (clan)|Nāgar]],
Nāgauriyā,
[[Nagil]],
[[Nair]]
[[Nila (clan)|Nīl]],
Odasī,
[[Ola (clan)|Olā]],
{{IAST|Paḍwāl}},
{{IAST|Pāgwaṭ}},
Pāhal,
Pāl,
{{IAST|Paṃḍahārī}},
{{IAST|Pāṇḍar}},
{{IAST|Pāṇḍul}},
[[Pandul]],
[[panja|Panjā]],
Pānn,
Parsāne,
{{IAST|Paṭhur}},
{{IAST|Pauḍiyā}},
{{IAST|Pehalāyaṇ}},
{{IAST|Piṃḍale}},
Podān,
Pūchale,
Punia,
Rāhal,
[[Roj (clan)|Roj]],
[[Roja]],
Rotra,
Sagsail,
[[Saharan (gotra)|Saharan]],
[[samota|Sāmotā]],
Samrā,
Sāngū,
Sangwan,
Sawaū,
Sewdā,
Sheshāno,
Sheshmā,
Shwitra,
Shyaukand,
[[Sihak|Sihāg]],
Siraswār,
Sitarwār,
Siwāyach,
Sumrā,
Sūtalā,
[[Takhar]],
[[Takshak]],
[[Ṭāṃk]],
[[Tankor]],
[[Tetarwal]],
Tītarwāl,
[[Tokas]],
[[Toran]],
Udwal,
[[Ugrak]],
Vaharwāl,
[[Bais Rajput|Bais]],
[[Varik]],
{{IAST|Varṇwāl}},
[[Vasath]],
{{IAST|Vaurāṇ}},
Vāvan,
Vīhan,
Vodiyā,
Yolyā.
Bhaarshiva Rajbhar kshatriya

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nagavanshi

== Further reading ==
*Republics, kingdoms, towns, and cities in ancient India By G. P. Singh Page 309
*Journal of Indian history, Volume 26 By University of Kerala. Dept. of History, University of Allahabad. Dept. of Modern Indian History, University of Travancore, University of Kerala Page 24
*Akhand Hindustan By K. M. Munshi Page 142
*Mirati Sikandari; or, The mirror of Sikandar By Sikandar ibn Muḥammad (called Manjhū Akbar) Page xxxviii
*Firoz Tughluq, 1351–1388 A.D. By R. C. Jauhri Page 4

{{Gotras of Jats}}

[[Category:Jat clans of Rajasthan]]
[[Category:Jat clans of Uttar Pradesh]]
[[Category:Jat clans of Haryana]]
[[Category:Jat clans of Punjab]]
[[Category:Jat clans of Madhya Pradesh]]